Chrome extension · Keywords × locations → CSV

Turn Google's local results into a CSV of business leads

Give it a list of keywords and a list of towns. It searches every combination and collects each business with its website, phone, address and rating.

Get Google Map Extractor

A third-party Chrome extension by an independent developer. Works in Chrome, Edge and Brave. SerpHammer doesn't host or sell it — this page explains what it does before you commit.

Get the extension (demo link) How it works ↓
That link is a placeholder demo URL while the developer's official download page is confirmed. Don't rely on it yet.
Keywords
dentist
orthodontist
Locations
Leeds
Bristol
Searches run
4 searches
→ one CSV

Paced at roughly six seconds per business, so a big keyword × location matrix is a long unattended run.

What the extension actually does

Every keyword, every location

Paste keywords in one box and locations in another. The extension multiplies them into a queue — 12 keywords across 20 towns becomes 240 searches — and works through it one at a time, showing a live progress count.

Reads the whole listing

For each business in Google's local results it opens the listing and reads the name, website link, phone, street address, star rating and review count — the fields you'd otherwise copy by hand.

Follows pagination

When a page of results is exhausted it clicks through to the next one and keeps going, then moves on to the next keyword and location pair. You start it once and leave it.

Finds emails from websites

A separate Scrape Emails pass visits each collected website and pulls email addresses out of the page source into three email columns. It reports how many rows still have a website but no email yet.

Email blacklist

Keep a list of addresses you never want in an export — shared inboxes, your own domain, known junk. Matches are replaced with Blacklisted Email rather than being silently dropped, so you can see it happened.

Sort, filter, then export

Results land in a grid with a search box, per-column filters and 25/50/100 rows per page, so you can sanity-check the haul before exporting all 15 columns to CSV. Duplicate listings are merged as they arrive.

The 15 columns you get

Every export has the same shape, whatever you searched for. Three of these columns aren't populated in this version — they're listed here so nothing surprises you in Excel.

keywordThe search term that found this business
locationThe town or area searched
company_nameBusiness name as Google lists it
websiteOutbound site link, when the listing has one
phonePhone number from the listing details
email_1First email found on the website
email_2Second email found, if any
email_3Third email found, if any
addressStreet address as one line
cityNot filled in this version
stateNot filled in this version
pincodeNot filled in this version
rating_countNumber of reviews, as a number
reviewStar rating text from the listing
cidInternal id used to merge duplicates

Where it falls short

Running your first extraction

  1. 1

    Install it

    Get the extension from the developer's page. If it comes as a folder rather than a store listing, open chrome://extensions, turn on Developer mode, and use Load unpacked.

  2. 2

    Load your lists

    Open the extension and fill the Keywords and Locations boxes, one per line. The counters beside each label confirm what it read, and the progress bar shows the total number of searches queued.

  3. 3

    Start, then export

    Hit Start Extracting and leave the window open. When it settles, run Scrape Emails if you want contact addresses, then Download for the CSV. Clear Data empties the grid before the next job.

Good to know

Budget the time

Roughly six seconds per business, plus a random pause, plus a page turn between result pages. Twenty listings a search across fifty searches is a few hours — start it when you don't need the machine, and don't close the browser window mid-run.

Demo versus licensed

Unlicensed, you get 50 records and no export — enough to judge whether the data quality suits you. Activate License in the toolbar takes a key in the XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX format. Keys, pricing and support come from the developer.

Emails are a second pass

Email discovery doesn't run during extraction — it's the separate Scrape Emails button, and it only visits rows that have a website and no email yet. The button label shows how many of those are left, so you can tell when it's finished.

What it can reach

The extension asks for access to all sites, because email discovery has to fetch arbitrary business websites. That's a broad permission — worth understanding before you install any extension, this one included. Your collected rows live in the extension's own local storage.

Check before you trust

Field detection depends on Google's current markup. Open five random rows against the real listings after a big run; if names or phones look shifted, the selectors have gone stale and the export needs treating with suspicion.

Use the data responsibly

Business contact details are still personal data under GDPR and similar regimes once they identify a person. Have a lawful basis for your outreach, honour unsubscribes immediately, and don't blast a scraped list — that's how domains get burned.

Frequently asked questions

Is this SerpHammer's extension?

No. Google Map Extractor is a third-party Chrome extension built by an independent developer. This page is an independent guide to what it does, what it exports and where it struggles, with a link to the developer's own download. SerpHammer does not host, sell or support the extension.

What exactly does it collect from Google?

For each business in Google's local results it reads the business name, website link, phone number, street address, star rating and review count, plus the keyword and location that found it. It also stores an internal id used to merge duplicates. Everything comes from the results page your browser has already loaded — the extension reads the page, it does not call a Google API.

How does the email finding work?

Separately from the main run. Once you have results, Scrape Emails visits each collected business website in turn and pattern-matches email addresses out of the page source, filling the email_1, email_2 and email_3 columns. It only reaches addresses published in the page's HTML, so sites that hide contact details behind a form or an image will come back empty.

Is it free?

There is a demo mode and a paid licence. Without a licence key the run stops at 50 collected records and the Download button opens the licence prompt instead of saving a CSV. Entering a valid key removes both limits. Pricing and keys come from the developer, not from SerpHammer.

Will Google block me?

It can. The extension paces itself — roughly six seconds per business plus a random delay — so ordinary runs look like normal browsing. Long unattended runs across many keyword and location combinations are what tends to trigger a CAPTCHA. If you hit one, stop, solve it, and continue with smaller batches.

Why are some columns empty in my CSV?

The CSV always has the same 15 columns, but this version never fills city, state or pincode — those are split out of the address in some builds and not in this one. The email columns stay empty until you run Scrape Emails, and any single listing can be missing a website or phone simply because the business did not publish one.

Is scraping Google Maps data legal?

Automated collection is against Google's Terms of Service regardless of the tool, and business contact data is personal data under GDPR and similar laws once it identifies a person. Collecting publicly listed business details for legitimate outreach is common practice, but you are the data controller: honour opt-outs, keep a lawful basis for contacting people, and check the rules that apply where you operate.